davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Old BoY STEERS.
30 Years.

Tho legend was worked In white mmortelles
and tho piece was the gift Of Col. William II.
Kip. George Hopcrott. and George Stone. A
floral SHE Id. inscribed. 18TH. " S.-18S7"
The reporters at Police Headquarters contrib
uted handsome horseshoe. Another shield
4 Co., the department tallors. Leo Schiesln-
ger sent a mechanical toy representing happy
family about Christmas tree and Santa Claus
Late In the, afternoon floral piece. showing
two telegraph poles OF three bars each and six
lines strung across them, was put among the
Headquarters Telegraph Operators"
Among presents outside. OF flowers was
Inspectors Byrnes and Williams, Superin-
tendent Murray gave Inspector Steers hand
some silver match box with the Inspectors
tered the Central Once yesterday shook In
spector Steerss hand, smoked his good cigars.
and wished him another stripe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
A Summer Home ObtaIaed for tho Now
York Athletic Club.

The New York Athletic Club on Friday night
empowered committee to lease for number Of years
sheffield Island In the Sound for summer location for
the club. Sheffield Island New Rochelle hArbor
and less than quarter OF = mile from the mainland
separated from by deep channel Near to Glen
Island and Hunters Island, which efectually protect
the rowing courses me lease was praclealy consum
improvements at once. These include large aud com
persons
summer and be within easy reach OF the city. Tho
island can be reached by steamboats, from New York
and by rail quarter mile track will be built and
there will be number Of tennis courts base ball ned.
and accommodation Tor every kind Or held sport Boat
tected hArbor forms good anchorage for yachts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
BURGESS'S LATEST CREATION
A Fishing Boat that IL Expected to Prove
tho Volunteer OF the Fleet.

BOSTON, Nov. 19--If the present rage for
Burgess boats continues no craft OF other
build will be allowed to enter these waters.
The last production Of the great yacht designer
Is the fishing schooner Carrie Z. Phillips which
made her trial trip to-day. No fisherman ever
carried a moro select company Of passen-
gers than boarded the trim looking schooner
Mt Commercial Wharf this afternoon. 1t
was Q distinguished yachting party, and
the vessel looked more like swift
yacht than boat that was to bravo the
storms that sweep over the Banks. Tho
schooner has been lying ut Commercial
Wharf the past few days. and has attracted n
great deal of attention. In build and rig
she is much like yacht. with her
fine bow, clean run. and somewhat narrow
and in place Of the customary bowsprit and
flying jibboom carries straight, round stick
like that of the racing schooner sachem. only
shorter. The foremost Is also shorter than the
mainmast. as in the more modern yachts the
topmasts arc longer and heavier than In the
shows the influence Of the famous yacht de- de-.
sgner's idea OF speed and stanchness. She Is
expected to carry her increased sail area more
iowss ssowns Of ballast oep'h h0'a ana
1t seemed to be tho unanimous opinion that
tesr among the fishing. boats Like the May.
flower. Puritan. and Volunteer, she is painted
white. For ballast the schooner carries 10
tons Kent ledge. So tons iron dross. and nvo
tons Portland cement. Tho latter is laid along
the keel on the inside. between the frames and
under the ceiling. Her hemp cable is made In
one shot and measures $50 fathoms. Her
mainmast measures "a feet; foremost, "A feet;
main boom. SO feet; fore boom. % feet; main
gaff. 80 feet; fore gan. % feet; bowsprit. out
board 80 feet; maintopmast. A feet; foretop-
must. 80 feet.
The diameter OF the mainmast is 1917 inches;
foremost 1875 INCHES; main boom, IL inches;
fore boom, 10 inches: length of main gaff, 80
feet; fore boom. 2S feet; mainmast, deck to
hounds. So feet; foremost, 90 feet. The main
mast buries IL feet and tho foremost 1877 feet.
The manmast head measures .. feet and fore
mast head feet. The vessel is o. feet along
the water line and 105 feet over ALL 2tls feet
beam. and ii feet deep.
There Is much work still remaining to be
done before the schooner is ready for sea, but
for the trip to-day sails were bent Just before
noon. and things made as snug as possible.
The Phillips was built by Story OF Essex is
commanded by Can't Maurice Powers. and will
Among those who enjoyed the trial trip this
afternoon were many owners OF fishing YES
sells who were anxious to see how the vessel
sailed. and several well-known yachtsmen. A
run WAS made to Broad Sound and return, and
the new vessels speed fully demonstrated the
fact that science can make even fishing ves-
sci that will show a clean stern to ordinary
boats. After passing Boston light the wind
freshened and it was necessary to take In the
flying lib. 1t was O successful trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
GREAT DAY FOR DEMOCRATS
ThIAEs ContInuo to Grow Cheerful In the
Custom House.

ThiAEs Continue to Grow Cheerful In the
Custom House.
Collector Magone dismissed yesterday
three Republican customs officers who had
failed in the recent examinations for promo
ton. Their names are II. H. N. Dickerson, ap-
pointed Aug. IS, 1874; Ransom Brown. Jr.. APP
pointed Jan. 81. 1874, and Horace I. Thayer.
These Democrats were put into ST 900 clerk
ships: John W. Emmens, Connecticut; Pat
rick Mglrenan, brooklyn; August Hurd and
dington, Kingston, N. Y. and Joseph 7. Dono-
hus, Henry +; Isei. James d. Kelly, Charles b.
city. These tgo were appointed inspectors at
a a day; l. g. Coleman and William u. Me-
soTley New YoT6 city; These 1--WE, were pro-
{: TsSh9ne. John u. Falk. Samuel 7. Jones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
an ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
Hauled Out Of nm Anarchist Meeting feI
Assnultinr u Reporter.

Hauled Out Of nm Anarchist Meeting for
Assnultinr u Reporter.
Kraemer's Hall, the nest Of the Anarchists,
at 1874 Seventh street. was packed to suffoca-
ton last night. The folding doors dividing the
saloon from the meeting were closed. Tho
men were all under the influence OF drink and
vowed vengence against the police and the
capitalists.
Herr Most. sitting at the first round table to
the left Of the entrance to the saloon. sur.
Emss as p "a. Tie
his heart and said that he did not fear ths
police hounds" or the capitalistic press. he
ence and they might again send me to prison sI,s
me9 They cannot alter my opinion. ,
%ss sSsS sss n;
The n saIo ss oef Folisemen Jordan. MCCOY. and
pcinted out va man who Re said was his assailant
The man vas arrested Great t excitement xsn,aa,
the SCENE. On the e' way to the station house
the police heard sGasah into the
The Anarchist was thsn manacisd between
prisoner said he was Earnest Koenine, SO years
Ssd 9sse Ct
street. 10th Capt. McCulagh and Sergeant
Welsing recognized the prisoner as one Of the
most desperate Anarchists in the precinct.
His right name being K1hne..
No weapon could be found In his possession;
a revolver and a box OF cartridges during the
day Tor a friend whom he refused to name,
to whom he had given the weapon. but had
forgotten to turn over the cartridges.
Il am an Anarchist. and II they want to
hang me they can do So" he shouted before
being locked up.
The police stopped a lottery affair which had
been arranged for at 1889 Avenue A last night.
It was to have been for the benefit q the
was no disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Con.toek VIII DO Arrested Himself

Mrs. Flynn OF SO Park street the mother
of the little boy whom Anthony Comstock is
alleged to have knocked down and brutally
kicked In the City Hall Park. said yesterday
that she had employed o lawyer, and would
cause Comstock's arrest on Monday morning
The boys face is badly bruised whore she says
mouth was cut by the teeth. from the force OF
the blow. Besides this there arc wounds on
the boys side where Comstock Is alleged to
have kicked him as lie lay helpless on the
ground. Comstock went over into New Jersey
yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Lodging House Clerks Held for Murder.
Coroner Eidman and a jury held an inquest

yesterday in the case OF William H. Hennessey
'lonRshoreman who was murdered on tho
night of Oct. 81 in the Phoenix lodging house
at So Bowery. Besides the police number OF
dodgers, who have been detained In the House
OF Detention since the crime was committed.
testified as to the occurrence. All agreed in
saying that Hennessey was drunk and quarrel
some, and that he was killed by William Dow
ney. the night clerk and John Goetchious. the
day clerk, Joseph Dillmann. who was at first
suspected OF having been an accessory to the
crime, was exonerated by the jury. and the
other two men wore held. They were sent
back to the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
The Law I..tltute Library to be Opened

The New York Law Institute Library in
the Federal building will be reopened on Mon
day, having been closed for repairs and gem
eral renovation since the middle OF July Tho
room has been divided up into alcoves, thus
affording greater quiet and placing the books
within ready reach without the use of step
ladders. There are $4,000 volumes in the
library, comprising full sets OF all American,
English, SCOTCH and Irish reports up 10 date.
text books and q large collection OF the works
OF the leading French and German writ ers,
and tho codes Of all tho principal Continental
the city who pay "a fee OF $3.50 cash or 1900 In
installments. The Goyernment gives the rent
Judges and court officials have access to the
books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Saith 4. More Wicked than Insane.

John L. Graham, residing at 11S West
Twelfth street. at Jefferson Market Court yes
terday swore that William Smith. who pro-
tended to be insane when In court. charged
with burglary and assault, had stolen from him
an G,ereSst Valued at s25; ana wsteh d s1 "a
Smiths possession, led to the discovery that he
was tho thief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

Henry E. Sands OF 2O5 East 126th street has
been in the habit OF late months Of frequentinR
the gambling house Of George Floyd at 294
Bowery. He alleges that on last Thursday
night he was q loser to the extent OF $34. He
went to Inspector Williams and complained Of
the character of the place. Friday night Capt.
the place and captured the proprietor and
seven men who were lounGinE about; none OF
Market Court yesterday Justice German held
Floyd In $1,000 bail to answer. and discharged
the seven men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

1t turns out that Miss Celia Ellis, or Miss
Cecilia Gertrude Flanagan. the Pai-Sng Of
McCaull's opera company, and the Princess OF
the Arabian Nights Company, was married
on Thursday to Henry Sargent Blake by the
munion. Miss Flanagan is the daughter OF ex-
Coroner Flanagan. She has been two years on
opera circles before going on the professional
stage. Young Blake, who is employed by
Blake Brothers, the Wall street bankers. Ia also
well known AS an amateur singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Irving In " Louis XII"

In esteeming the Louis II. Of Mr.. Henry
Irving as the best Of his impersonations. as
many do. the admiration Is based on sound
judgment. The audience at the Star Theatre
last evening, when he repeated this perform
ance for the first time during his present sea-
son. was not one to be easily satisfied. Most
entertainments possess educated ana In
diyidual tastes They, are well-to-do
folks generally for they pay double ;bl
fashionable. and they are there because
OF Intelligent preference. The distinction here
sought to be made can be seen in the theatre
at glance, Such an assemblage filled the
house ON this occasion, and their acceptance
of Mr. Irving's representation OF the cruel,
religious. crafty, foolish. dying monarch was
expressed by rapt attention rs we us by dis
criminate applause. The contrarieties OF the
character were delincated with vivid skill and
thrilling power, and only a. few points
did the mannerisms of the actor, so destructive
OF dramatic effect in some other plays. do
aught else than enhance the value Of his work.
The drama was given with excellent art as
to scenery and pantomime, and scarcely less
was Il repetition OF the Louis Al" which was
lavshly praised when Mr.. Irving visited New
York before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Picture Exhibition for tn. CA,lar..'s Bs..nt.

3, A special matinee and evening benefit exhi.
bition in behalf of tho Nursery and Chids Hospital
under the auspices OF Mrs Cornelius du BoiA Mrs A. g.
Sullivan. Mrs W. NJ Ringsland. Mra q. L. u. Barlow.
Mrs Arthur Bissel. Miss Edward Cooper. Mrs. W. c.
Egieston, Mrs r. H. L Townsend. and Mira Cornelius
Vanderbilt will be given Wednesday, Nov. "a at the
Yandei Gallery Fifth avenue and Ntnsteenth street.
where Kali Won PiOty's painting Tho Wise and the
are for the benefit OF the charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Denial on Behalf or B,.Aop C,sary.

KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. l9-Father McDon-
ough Of Napanoe. pronounces the report of the
address alleged to have been delivered by
Bishop Cleary. and which so seriously reflected
upon the views aud character OF. Canadian
break Of public Indignation, q gross and ma
lielous libel The Btfhop 10 Visiting his diocese.
and Will DO heard finn Whan he returnh hare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
MAY HE GET ANOTHER STRIFE
Headquarters Folks shower Good VVishes
o. Inspector steers.

Police Inspector HenryV Steers's friends
at Headquarters reminded him that yesterday
was the thirtieth anniversary of his appoint
ment to the force. and that he is entitled to
wear six stripes Of gold braid on his uniform
He arrived at the building at 8 o'clock. and
was met In the main corridor by delegation
of clerks. detectives. and policemen. who
cheered him and followed him into his office.
There he found his desk and chair decorated
with flowers. An eagle was poised with out
stretched wings on top OF the desk, and from
its talons hung two American flags. Smilax
crept all over the back and arms OF his chair.
the inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
A Poi,es-an'. Way OF Enjoying u,.a..,r

Capt. Mcdonnell Of tho Prince street station
preferred charges at Police Headquarters yesterday
against Policeman Powers PowerS while on duty last
Thursday night went into Joseph Egans saloon ~
drove street nourshed hs revolver and arrested EEAn
for violating the Excise law. lie locked RgAn the
ohhIea street station house aad I'D for duty
take HE prisoner 70 JoasFaoA haEket Court % friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
cENrRAL,s VIEW STATION
HARLEM. People Now Have u Grand Central
or Their Own at 1854 street.

Tho convenience Of the now station Of the
Now York Central and Hudson River Railroad
at 13sth street has been clearly shown within
the few days that oxpross trains have been
stopped there. It has for long time been
provoking necessity for the many people who
live above tho Harlem, when returning homo
from trip by rail. to be whizzed right by their
doors and dropped about five miles away, only
to take horse car or elevated ira ia right back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

Henry Galway. who was driven by extreme
poverty to contemplate suicide and who arrested
few days while about to jump from the bridge
let OF yesterday by Justice Walsh with ne Of ST. The
Justice then handed him crisp $40 note the money
having been left with his Honor for that purpose by
lawyer who did not want his name published.
lad with weeks pay In his pocket came into tn.
Sus office yesterday and asking whether money would
be received for Galway held silver piece and said
Here's half dollar for his family"
From whomt"
me"
whats your name ~
mo matter about that. Put 1t down cash"
The money was thankfully received by Mrs. GalwayA
322 Henry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Bright. Clipper. aad Aged Mrs. Cas- Dies
Suddenly.

Mary Cass OF 216 East Twenty-ninth street
was the picture of health until yesterday She
bright Irish lass OF 10 although had passed her
18th year when she retired on Friday night Il was
with the declared intention Of doing biz days work
ysstsrdAE Yesterday morning when her daughter
"a sss saaSS lex sa1 Wa1 fousa rs wa dssa eau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
AIcoIory'. i. Te~ple or tho Drama.

Armory Hall. Billy McGlory's old place. was
reopened last night as vaudeville theatre and about
dozen men and women were present and drank temper
anee drinks while variety show was in progress. The
place WAS reopened under license granted three
months ago % John Hughes People last night who
In the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Belt Line stables t. DO Torn Down.

Judge Barrett has granted four motions
OF counsel for the Fire Department. asking
that the department be authorized to tear
Line" com pany after the fire on blocks between
Fifty second and Fifty-ninth streets. west OF
Tenth avenue The company has not obeyed
orders for their removal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Do. Jsw.tt,. CaaaItIan.

Jsyett z reported a. being somewhat Improved 70
eiGhL Ihs ymptoms hsrstotore oonlldered 20 alarm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Both DR.. aud Mrs.. Reypeld. Hold.

Arguments for and against Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds. accused Of trying to defraud the
London Assurance Company by burning their
flve hours time in the Yorkviils Court yester-
day. Justice Smith held both defendants In
the original bail. "a 500 In the Doctors case.
and 81 800 In Mrs. Reynolds's case, for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

Brown-Are you going up to the dog fight
tonight RobinAonf ....,.
Al, |. 81: iEs.rIss ''.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
An An.wsr rr.m CAar,.. G. RraaekIyn.

Charles G. Francklyn has put In an answerto
the suit OF David FriedIander stakeholder In the Horn
Silver Nine Company. denying the allegations In the
complaint He admits that he spent some money while
President OF the company which expenditures some OF
the directors declared unauthorized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
COZ. CLARK WELCOMED.
The Seventh Turrs Ont In its VERY Best
Wenor tie Commander.

The members OF the Seventh Regiment
gave Col Emmons Clark, their popular COM
mander. brilliant reception last night The
big armory was decked with flags. ferns, vines,
and flowers that made tho air heavy with their
odor. Brightly polished swords and bayonets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

Yacht Broker CORTLAND II. Bliven. who was
sentenced three years and Hi1 months imprisonment
for aiding and AbettnE an unlawful operation 90
yo9toraAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

The latest subscriptions to the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral are az follows: Mrs. F. H.
Deano SO 600; Mr. Charles H. Contoit, $40 900
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-15

Rep @ef, TIo., 10. Suit. Sn ben
IeSten "a Stuuhtn fnb bier 5 grtrans
tunaeu unb 2 EobesfdHe aIl geIben Size
Der porgetommen. SIN @Guan fnb Bis
babin s3 Yerionen an Der Seu4e sr'
trGntt. Sauou ffarben "a, % wnr6eH
ais aebeiIt aus benz 6ofpttaI entIGftH
un6 33 befinben fi9 nod tn SebGubIuus.
Charlotte, g. g.. 10. SuIt. Sin
Der I'm 8au beariHsncn Carolina q
Rortbern Babn, bur@ wtI9s CHARLOTTE
NIT ATLANTA tn Berbin6uns sekra4t
uerbsn fou, but f19 ssftern etn srdb'
lid, Is rneIi6 3use ragen. Man mar
bort NIT SpreneGIbeiten befddItist, als
tn SOIse bar SabrIdffetsit zines Arests
tiers BITE EpnnmitIotuns Dol Der GET
LOsstns un6 8 Resrr unb Der nrheetr
bes tlnsIids, eth BetBer, tn Stads
3errifcu wnrben.
Rep p ort, IL. SuIi. Die 9otO'
motiufibrer Der BrootIpner 9o9babHen
fnb beute Ra4mIitae 5 rlbr iammt rne
fonbers ouseeftanben. Der SrtIite anf
ben Babnen ffOdt adn3Ii9.
Der Strelt mar fur bie Gaafen6e une
M~bertaufenbe, ueI&e UNI bieie Get pc
6o&bnbn sur 9eimfabrt uOn Neu yOr1
mad RroofIpn benusten, cine nebet'
rai@une f4IimHffsr Art. Die 10 ploe'
lid ~etnssiTslene Setriebsstntttaans
bate auf Der BrnOtIpuer Seite ost
Bride ua6 an Der 5 tItOn 6nin tar4s
terIihss Q3ehr6noe AIR Sfclae. Or
Streit mar srftfrn IN 6OIse Der Metes'
,uua Ter BabnDerwaItuua, 8 9Otonlo'
tiutihrcr unb 6 bsiber, bic fe entlalen
bate, wteber aRauffeaen unh bic cage
i'm @sse bss S@iebsseri@ts sum aus
TRACE su briassu, bei@IOhm werosn;
gtDa so 2otomotiufibrcr unb ebenionies
6eiaer ffnb an benz Streit ~betbeltet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-15

SIM Ean3faaI 9eboreu an
iein, LIT wobI nur penieen Renfben bes
f@ieben 9ewelen. gs ereisuete ft9 bteier
5eItsne SalI mad benz r9oI. EebI." neus
It'd auf Der GorfersR trmes. gs waren
8wtltnse, BITE bafeIbf BET @aI3ert6neu
bas Qi1t Der @eIt erbIidten.
Set Der @efnperffetgeruu
Der t6ntsIi9en DOuiduen gu RIoffer
@berba9 I'm Rbein9au wurbe II. u. fur
elm 6aIbffid Der bis iett ned nireenbs
er3ieIte Yreis pom IL, 900 W8art erI5ft.
OaB ma9t ben S6oppen @etn TIM 6os
eere9net hber 10 Wort; ~aIerbtnss 1T
Das aud SobtuetwsiuI
Die Robe lit eiueEpranniu,
weI9e uoutsmmen abfolut berrf&t.
unfere f%einiten Damen f9reiten iest nit
StrObbitn climber, weI9e cine Bauerns
masb fi9 beftnnen wirbe, 3u traeen.
Sc 9r6ber bas 9efIsdt, bsflo fsiner.
Die quite ftsen IN 5OIse befeu 70 f4wer,
wie 5eIme auf benz elegant frifrten
S0pfen. (So f@reibt man IN 9erIin.)
Aus AufraIien utrb pou
elmer eroBen SeItenbsit auf benz 9ebiet
bes Berebaues beri4tet. Gin 8era<
mann Rdmens RacSuor bat In ben
8erguerten uon RGIbon tn Bictoria,
unb omar i'm 9rnnitseffetn f9warses
Sob gefuEben, B.. 8. cine uatirIi@e 2es
etrung pom Sob unb @ismnt5, ba hfe
gras 81 psf. @oIb unb nabe an s44
psf. bes Isstrren Rstaus entbaIten.
9 or Rur3em farb i'm . ten
Berltns etn unter benz Ramen .6rauios
fen $ SarI" betannter 3eiertnffenmann ;
er lit an 8citstanB, unb biefe Rrant.
bstt perf9affte linn, inbem CT bur9 bies
felbe bos WitIei6 Der bortisen Arbeiters
beu6Iteruns beruorrief, Elm 8erm6sen.
Denn ais sr ffarb, bfnterIicB e feinen
beiben S6bHen. o benen Der cine elm
&aufmann in 9ouiiantfnopeI, Der anbere
SnIpettor zines Suites ia NedIenbura
1T, ni4t weuiser ais 81 900 RGrt.
gtue Stf9eretfIDtte ron
Der Rafe Der Bretasne if aud IN
bieiem 6rabiabre mad Der SufeI
SsIanb btnseieseIt, wurbe aber
i'm tsIdnbif9eu Reere pom nils
ben Stirmen empfGneen. Die tIeine
SeGune, cine 6f@abGrte, stns init Der
sau3eu Rauuf@aft, beffebenh aus sweis